Homework:
Math: X-tra Math every night.
Due Tuesday: Day 100
Due Wednesday: Day 101
Due Thursday: Day 102
Due Friday: Day 103
Science: Salmon Observation April 8th due on Tuesday. Be sure to do a good job on the analysis of the data. Make comparisons of the fish you examined based on the data.
Science:
Salmon Observation due Tuesday: Guidelines listed below
These prompts are not one sentence answers. These are for reflection.
In order to write your salmon observation you should consider the following:
Qualitative Data: Describe in detail what you see; use your observation skills. Write about specific colors, movement, and anatomy
Relate your observation back to somethings factual you have learned from reading about salmon.
Include your data table and then a reflection about the data. Analyze the data to make it easier for the reader. Compare your new data to data at the beginning of our observations. What do you notice. How much bigger are they compared to the first time use percentages.
Include your written explanations of any photos, tables or drawings.
Check List:
Include your photo of your sample
Include your drawing of a sample (include info about scale)
Include a picture from USB mic (shared with you in Salmon2016 flolder)
Include your data table
Math: X-tra Math every night.
Due Tuesday: Day 100
Due Wednesday: Day 101
Due Thursday: Day 102
Due Friday: Day 103
Science: Salmon Observation April 8th due on Tuesday. Be sure to do a good job on the analysis of the data. Make comparisons of the fish you examined based on the data.
Science:
These prompts are not one sentence answers. These are for reflection.
In order to write your salmon observation you should consider the following:
- Qualitative Data: Describe in detail what you see; use your observation skills. Write about specific colors, movement, and anatomy
- Relate your observation back to somethings factual you have learned from reading about salmon.
- Include your data table and then a reflection about the data. Analyze the data to make it easier for the reader. Compare your new data to data at the beginning of our observations. What do you notice. How much bigger are they compared to the first time use percentages.
- Include your written explanations of any photos, tables or drawings.
Check List:Include your photo of your sample
Include your drawing of a sample (include info about scale)
Include a picture from USB mic (shared with you in Salmon2016 flolder)
Include your data table